The President of the United States can check the power of the Legislature by either signing a bill into law or vetoing a bill. After a president vetoes a bill, it might go back to the House of Representatives to be changed and the process starts all over again.
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a simple but well used method, especially by President Bush is veto. he vetos bills which must be sent back to the house to be revoted upon. once vetoed it is very difficult to get a bil passed. veto-to refuse
President vetos the bill
The President does have the power to veto Congressional legislation that comes to him for approval. However, Congress has the ability to override his veto with two thirds of the Congress.
the right or power of a president or governor to reject bills
The power of impeachment and removal from office upon conviction is the most drastic check. Of course, the powers of levying taxes and appropriating funds belong exclusively to Congress and so supply a check on presidential aspirations.
The United States Constitution gives the President the power to commit the country to a treaty. However, he needs the approval of two-thirds of the senators for the treaty to take effect.